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It's a legitimate question, for sure. Personally, I feel that posting might be a contribution, while reading is not. It's in fact difficult to see how reading messages could ever become a logged

I consider on balance that it is my business to know who is just watching our group as opposed to being positively involved. We are not restricted in terms of numbers of members, because we are a

(I find the framing of that question a little off-putting...) I am owner of several groups that are relatively small (10 to 20 members). These are *participatory* groups, like teams. While we don't

Jane, Since I don't see the BLUE Owner or Mod (moderator) icons next to the Home button in your screen shot I'm going to say you are not logged in as either... Follow this link and tell me if you see

If you have a free group with limited membership, and perhaps a waiting list, you would want those on the list to participate or leave so that others can join. Steve M

Hi Emily, have a look at the next topic in this group - ?Owner status changed“ - where Dan reports an almost identical problem. He eventually found out that his provider had made a software

Barry Another way is if someone “likes” a post. We have 1,254 members, of which probably 25 actively post.

You don't - unless they happen to reply That's how it usually is, so what? Nobody likes to see the inbox filled with inane messages from dozens or hundreds of people. groetjes/?is, Ronaldo

Why is it any business of yours if they are reading messages? Is there a requirement for membership in your group to participate publicly?

Damn, I think by now I think we've all seen your replies. Like I said previously, I am glad that it's all working.

Wow, I'm glad that your provider was able to help you fix this problem. I would never think of a provider doing some testing and then having a simple glitch. I don't know who you use is your provider,

Something that is missing, if you guys wanna check this out, we don't even need his password. Wicked send his email address a login link, and all he's gonna do is forward it to us and then we could

I have 20 or more relatively new members (in the last 12 months say) who generally do not contribute. How do I know whether they are even reading our content or otherwise ? Its always the same people

Bruce, The source of the problem has been traced to VPN firmware downloaded into our modem by our local service provider (phone company). The flaw affected a tiny fraction of websites, but not most.?

If you're sure you're logged in correctly, the only time I've seen this happen is when someone merged two accounts (email addresses). If you didn't do that, I'm at a loss. Since you aren't running a

/On 2025-02-15 16:32, Jane Gilman via groups.io wrote: / More than likely in your case, you're logged in with a different email address than the one who's the owner. Go to https://group.io and go to

Thomas, Your suggestion was well taken.? I've now added a "backup" owner and e-mail address to each of the four groups that I can access from a tablet and its browser, and which works via the phone

Joseph (and everyone), We don't have a "Premium" account because the Groups sites under discussion are for a non-profit organization with a very small annual budget.? (Emphasis on "small").? I

The more people commented they are (and were) not affected, the more convinced I became this was something that involved and impacted only me. Since by the process of elimination I'd ruled out my own

At this point, I suggest searching for any differences between your two groups that still show you as moderator and the two that don't. Differences could be in the history of the four groups or